Music Trade Review
Issue: 1929 Vol. 88 N. 3 - Page 6
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The Music Trade Review
Northwestern Phonograph
Supply Go. Chartered
January 12.—The Northwest-
ern Phonograph Supply Co. of St. Paul has
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
of State providing for a capital stock of $50,-
000. Incorporators are Harry Bernstein, presi-
dent; Grayce B. Slovetsky, secretary, and M.
B. Kelby, all of St. Paul.
Mr. Bernstein, originator of exclusive phono-
graph record shops here, now operates a chain
of twelve stores in the Twin Cities. The new
corporation plans to open two new stores in
downtown St. Paul, Miss Slovetsky announced.
Headquarters for the company is at 479 St.
Peter street.
ST. PAUL, MINN.,
Phonographs and records, together with radio
and musical merchandise, are being handled in
the Sweet Shop, Raton, New Mexico, opened
recently by W. L. MacGregor, who plans to
conduct a first class store.
Wisconsin Radio Men Dine
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 14.—More than 150
members of the Wisconsin Radio Trade Asso-
ciation attended the annual banquet and party
of that organization at the Elks' Club here. An
elaborate entertainment program was presented
which included many prominent radio enter-
tainers.
New Building in Beaumont
The Carter Music Co., Beaumont, Tex., of
which Henry Carter is manager, has erected a
two-story building to house the music business.
The building includes a music conservatory and
concert hall, and is provided with twenty studio
rooms. The cost was $75,000, and this new
building ranks as one of the most finely ap-
pointed structures of its kind in that section
of Texas. Each department of the store has
been elaborately fitted and furnished for the
comfort of patrons.
"The Logical Leader for the Retail Piano Merchant Who Sells Quality"
Cfjarle* Jfrebertck
JANUARY 19, 1929
H. C. Schultz, Inc., to Hold
Annual Sales Convention
Sonora Distributors for Detroit and Cleveland
Plan Interesting Series of Business Sessions
—Addresses by Prominent Tradesmen
DETROIT, MICH., January 12.—The annual con-
vention of H. C. Schultz, Inc., Sonora phono-
graph and musical merchandise distributors for
Detroit and Cleveland, will be held in this city
the next week-end, January 18, 19 and 20. An
interesting series of meetings have been
arranged and those attending the convention
will be addressed by prominent men in various
branches of the music business, including A. J.
Kendrick, vice-president and general sales man-
ager, and P. H. McCulloch, assistant sales man-
ager Eastern district, Sonora Phonograph Co.,
Art Haugh, vice-president, United Reproducers,
Inc., manufacturers of Peerless Speakers; Lloyd
Sutton, Western sales manager, E. T. Cunning-
ham Co.; and R. C. Poyser, general sales man-
ager, Pan-American Band Instrument Co.
All the Schultz sales representatives from
both territories will spend the three days in
Detroit.
A novel event is planned for Saturday night.
A whole floor of the warehouse has been trans-
formed into a theatre, a stage has been erected,
and on it will be conducted an entertainment
contest between teams representing the Detroit
and Cleveland houses. Frank Newberry, of the
Detroit office,, will be master of ceremonies.
Music will be supplied by the Schultz orchestra
composed of members of the Schultz wholesale
music division.
Paul G. Mehlin & Sons
Sell Factory Building
Will, However, Continue Manufacture of Pianos
in Leased Space in the Same Structure
HROUGH Charles Frederick Stein's zeal in experiment-
ing along both theoretical and practical lines, and through
his clinging to an ambition to build the finest grand piano
possible, an instrument of extraordinary tonal qualities has
been presented to the musical world.
To the musician and likewise to the music merchant this
is of paramount importance. But to the music merchant there
is added and vital importance in the fact that this instru-
ment is of inestimable value as a sales asset.
The Charles Frederick Stein possesses a mellow singing
tone of marvelous possibilities. Its durability is assured
through the use of the very best of materials and through pains-
taking hand workmanship. The case designs, veneers and
finishes are most attractive.
These sales merits are so extraordinary as to be readily
apparent to the customer, after comparison and are therefore
of great assistance in reducing sales resistance.
Charles Frederick Stein is considering additional agencies
and you would be interested, we are sure, in more complete
information.
T
Cfjarle* Jfrebertcfe fetetn
Maker oj Fine Grand Pianos Exclusively
3047
CARROLL AVENUE
CHICAGO, I I I .
Announcement was made this week by
Charles Mehlin, of Paul G. Mehlin & Sons,
West New York, N. J., that the Mehlin factory
:it Broadway and Twentieth street has been
sold to the Reiss Premier Pipe Co.
In commenting on the sale Mr. Mehlin said
to a representative of The Review: "This does
not mean that we are to move from the factory
as we are leasing an ample amount of space
from the new owners in which to continue the
manufacture of Mehlin & Sons pianos as hereto-
fore. The sale was consummated due to the
fact that we had an opportunity to sell at a
most satisfactory price, and the money which
we received from the sale will be used in our
business."
The Mehlin factory is a modern brick and
concrete structure, covering a plot 200 x 250
feet, four stories high.
A. J. Olson Joins Sonora
Baltimore Sales Staff
A. J. Olson, well known in the phonograph
sales field, has joined the staff of the Baltimore
office of the Sonora Phonograph Co., under the
direction of N. M. Michaels, and will cover the
State of West Virginia. Mr. Olson originally
entered the phonograph field with Thos. A.
Edison, Inc., when the first Edison disc phono-
graphs were introduced and later was connected
with Jones Motrola, Inc., makers of electrical
motors for phonographs. After serving over-
seas during the war, he joined the staff of Com-
mercial Investment Trust, Inc., with which
finance company he remained for four years,
later becoming connected with ' the Bankers
Commercial Securities Co.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
The Music Trade Review
Northwestern Phonograph
Supply Go. Chartered
January 12.—The Northwest-
ern Phonograph Supply Co. of St. Paul has
filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary
of State providing for a capital stock of $50,-
000. Incorporators are Harry Bernstein, presi-
dent; Grayce B. Slovetsky, secretary, and M.
B. Kelby, all of St. Paul.
Mr. Bernstein, originator of exclusive phono-
graph record shops here, now operates a chain
of twelve stores in the Twin Cities. The new
corporation plans to open two new stores in
downtown St. Paul, Miss Slovetsky announced.
Headquarters for the company is at 479 St.
Peter street.
ST. PAUL, MINN.,
Phonographs and records, together with radio
and musical merchandise, are being handled in
the Sweet Shop, Raton, New Mexico, opened
recently by W. L. MacGregor, who plans to
conduct a first class store.
Wisconsin Radio Men Dine
MILWAUKEE, WIS., January 14.—More than 150
members of the Wisconsin Radio Trade Asso-
ciation attended the annual banquet and party
of that organization at the Elks' Club here. An
elaborate entertainment program was presented
which included many prominent radio enter-
tainers.
New Building in Beaumont
The Carter Music Co., Beaumont, Tex., of
which Henry Carter is manager, has erected a
two-story building to house the music business.
The building includes a music conservatory and
concert hall, and is provided with twenty studio
rooms. The cost was $75,000, and this new
building ranks as one of the most finely ap-
pointed structures of its kind in that section
of Texas. Each department of the store has
been elaborately fitted and furnished for the
comfort of patrons.
"The Logical Leader for the Retail Piano Merchant Who Sells Quality"
Cfjarle* Jfrebertck
JANUARY 19, 1929
H. C. Schultz, Inc., to Hold
Annual Sales Convention
Sonora Distributors for Detroit and Cleveland
Plan Interesting Series of Business Sessions
—Addresses by Prominent Tradesmen
DETROIT, MICH., January 12.—The annual con-
vention of H. C. Schultz, Inc., Sonora phono-
graph and musical merchandise distributors for
Detroit and Cleveland, will be held in this city
the next week-end, January 18, 19 and 20. An
interesting series of meetings have been
arranged and those attending the convention
will be addressed by prominent men in various
branches of the music business, including A. J.
Kendrick, vice-president and general sales man-
ager, and P. H. McCulloch, assistant sales man-
ager Eastern district, Sonora Phonograph Co.,
Art Haugh, vice-president, United Reproducers,
Inc., manufacturers of Peerless Speakers; Lloyd
Sutton, Western sales manager, E. T. Cunning-
ham Co.; and R. C. Poyser, general sales man-
ager, Pan-American Band Instrument Co.
All the Schultz sales representatives from
both territories will spend the three days in
Detroit.
A novel event is planned for Saturday night.
A whole floor of the warehouse has been trans-
formed into a theatre, a stage has been erected,
and on it will be conducted an entertainment
contest between teams representing the Detroit
and Cleveland houses. Frank Newberry, of the
Detroit office,, will be master of ceremonies.
Music will be supplied by the Schultz orchestra
composed of members of the Schultz wholesale
music division.
Paul G. Mehlin & Sons
Sell Factory Building
Will, However, Continue Manufacture of Pianos
in Leased Space in the Same Structure
HROUGH Charles Frederick Stein's zeal in experiment-
ing along both theoretical and practical lines, and through
his clinging to an ambition to build the finest grand piano
possible, an instrument of extraordinary tonal qualities has
been presented to the musical world.
To the musician and likewise to the music merchant this
is of paramount importance. But to the music merchant there
is added and vital importance in the fact that this instru-
ment is of inestimable value as a sales asset.
The Charles Frederick Stein possesses a mellow singing
tone of marvelous possibilities. Its durability is assured
through the use of the very best of materials and through pains-
taking hand workmanship. The case designs, veneers and
finishes are most attractive.
These sales merits are so extraordinary as to be readily
apparent to the customer, after comparison and are therefore
of great assistance in reducing sales resistance.
Charles Frederick Stein is considering additional agencies
and you would be interested, we are sure, in more complete
information.
T
Cfjarle* Jfrebertcfe fetetn
Maker oj Fine Grand Pianos Exclusively
3047
CARROLL AVENUE
CHICAGO, I I I .
Announcement was made this week by
Charles Mehlin, of Paul G. Mehlin & Sons,
West New York, N. J., that the Mehlin factory
:it Broadway and Twentieth street has been
sold to the Reiss Premier Pipe Co.
In commenting on the sale Mr. Mehlin said
to a representative of The Review: "This does
not mean that we are to move from the factory
as we are leasing an ample amount of space
from the new owners in which to continue the
manufacture of Mehlin & Sons pianos as hereto-
fore. The sale was consummated due to the
fact that we had an opportunity to sell at a
most satisfactory price, and the money which
we received from the sale will be used in our
business."
The Mehlin factory is a modern brick and
concrete structure, covering a plot 200 x 250
feet, four stories high.
A. J. Olson Joins Sonora
Baltimore Sales Staff
A. J. Olson, well known in the phonograph
sales field, has joined the staff of the Baltimore
office of the Sonora Phonograph Co., under the
direction of N. M. Michaels, and will cover the
State of West Virginia. Mr. Olson originally
entered the phonograph field with Thos. A.
Edison, Inc., when the first Edison disc phono-
graphs were introduced and later was connected
with Jones Motrola, Inc., makers of electrical
motors for phonographs. After serving over-
seas during the war, he joined the staff of Com-
mercial Investment Trust, Inc., with which
finance company he remained for four years,
later becoming connected with ' the Bankers
Commercial Securities Co.
Consult the Universal Want Directory of
The Review In it advertisements are inserted
free of charge for men who desire positions.
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).